The phrase "all ample" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not commonly used and may confuse readers due to its lack of clarity and context.
Example: "The resources provided were all ample, ensuring that everyone had what they needed."
Alternatives: "fully sufficient" or "entirely adequate".
By the time the Ting Tings' new album appears in February, it will be nearly four years since their chart-topping debut, We Started Nothing, a gap that has given us all ample time to forget all about them.
In between preparing for each day's flying and handling the enormous amount of data generated afterward, researchers witnessed the Earth's moods, watching sunsets and moonrises, sunny skies and storms, manmade pollution and even the occasional rainbow — all ample reward for the epic jet lag that came with the territory.
Islands seem to have it all: ample sunshine, white sand beaches, and species you can't find anywhere else on Earth.
We replaced all ample commas in decimal numbers with periods.
Camera crews, news photographers and amateur video makers all had ample time to capture the most horrific moments.
But since then, with the all too ample clinical material which the aftermath of war has provided, treatment by suggestion under hypnosis has been widely tested, and with notable results.
The Road National Championships, Tour Down Under and possibly the inaugural Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road one-day classic will all provide ample opportunity for the 29-year-old to test himself against the best of his compatriots, before returning once more to the European circuit.
Thus, in the end, 22 HCPs who all had ample experience with religious objections to vaccination were interviewed: 7 CHC doctors, 5 CHC nurses and 10 GPs.
Making her entrance, cleavage first in a snug foundation garment and scanty robe, Ms. Mason is a composite of all those ample-bodied überwomen who used to tempt and torment Marcello Mastroianni.
A modern-day All Black needs ample room in the back of that mind.
All this provided ample fare for wreckers whose livelihoods often depended on the bounty they could reap from nautical disasters.In this section Curiouser and curiouser Crisis?
